Morning Oregonian., December 02, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING QREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 2, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OR GONIAL TELEPHONED
Pap. StstAs, Home.
Countlnf -Room .Main 770 A f'VS
City Circulation ......Main T7 A '5
Iar.airing Editor ......Main 7070 A 05
Sunday Editor ........Main 7O70 A Boos
t'nmposing-Roora Main 7"70 A SOS'S
'lty Editor Main 7070 A K5
Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 80K5
AMUSEMENTS.
Bl'KOAUOW ' THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Baker Stock Company In
uHiwinff iviona. 'lomcm at
BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tara-
h i i i TtOM M.lvlll. In "CI. II -l '
MUnte. 2:15: tonliht at 8:15.
vnr-ncoja inbAibH 'Morrison. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced
vaudeville. Thu afternoon at 3:13 and
tonifHt . t
PANTAOES THEATER (T!-o.,r-K .nd
Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7.S0
and 8:30 P. M
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
2:30, 7:30 and P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Washington and Park)
I.i e!odrama. 'A Millionaire Tramp."
Matinee. 2:1S; tonlcht at 8:15.
Fikibhino Sewer flnvniTf THa ton.
tractors announced yesterday that the
last brick would be laid In the tunnel
conauu ror the Brooklyn sewer today,
and that this part of the ble district
wwer would be ready for acceptance by
tho end of the week. This conduit extends
from East Tenth street, on Taggart
street, to the Willamette River and Is
ten reet In dlp.meter. Construction of this
part of the sewer has been attended with
. cliricultles owing; to the nature of the
Kround. There have been delays bv the
caving of the earth and by high water
ana several lives were lost. Inspection
of the tunnel conduit has been close.
Pavixo Grand Avenue. Grand avenue
is being Improved with asphalt between
Holladay avenue and Weidler street, but
south of Holladay avenue nothing- la
blng done. It has not yet been decided
whether the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company will put down a double
or single track on Grand avenue south
from Holladay. One result of this delay
is that the Grand-avenue bridge over Sul
livan's Gulch cannot be used by the
public on account of the bad condition
of the street at the north end.
Oregon Bot Dies at Coujx-.k. Paul E.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Smith. 675 Cantenbeln avenue, died No
vember 30, at Notre Dame College, Ind.,
where he had been a law student. He
had been 111 for three weeks. The young
man had been a well-known student of
Columbia University, of this city, from
which he was graduated. Air. Smith re
ceived word that his son was sick some
time ago from President Cavanaugh, but
at the time his condition not con
sidered dangerous.
Bridgb Question Beforx Cm'b. At the
regular meeting tonight of the Multnomah
Improvement Club, In the hall. Mississippi
avenue and Shaver street, the question
of bridge location will be discussed and
probably plans will be adopted to sub
mit the matter to a vote of the people. A
ilflegation will be present from the Lower
Albina Push Club to urge action along
this line. Reports will be received 'as
to the progress on sidewalks and other
street work In Multnomah Addition.
COSSIPER StTXDAT SCHOOL. WORK. An
institute for Sunday school teachers will
lie held tonight In the Third Presbyterian
Church, East Thirteenth and East Pine
streets. E. C. Herlow and R. V. Sefton
will read papers and Rev. Andrew Mont
gomery will deliver an illustrated talk on
David." Subjects pertaining to the work
of Sunday school teachers will be dis
cussed. While the Institute Is for the
Third Church Sunday school teachers, all
others in the city will be welcome.
Want Bridge Opened. A meeting of
the East Twenty-eighth-street Improve
ment Association will be held tomorrow
night In the hall, at East Gllsan and
East Twenty-eight streets, to take action
looking to the opening of the Cast
Twenty-elghth-street bridge to footmen.
For a short time after this bridge Was
completed pedestrians were allowed to
use It, but when the question arose over
its acceptance by the city it was barri
caded. Missionart Will. Speak. At the
regular monthly meeting of the Wom
en's Foreign Missionary Society, of Grace
Methodist Church, to be held this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. W. P.
Heppe, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Eddy, a re
turned missionary from India, will speak.
Her subject will be 'The Power of
Prayer." She Is said to be a very in
teresting speaker. Dr. Heppe will conduct
the devotional meeting, subject, "The
Christmas Story."
Rose Culturw Club Organized. A
Rose Culture Club was organized Monday
night, in the flrehouse on Albina avenue.
H. O. Parsons was elected . temporary
chairman and L. T. Oshorn temporary
secretary. Permanent officers will be
elected next Monday night. Objects of
the club will be to study rose culture
and encourage the people of the neighbor
hood to raise roses, and to co-operate
with the Peninsula Rose Association.
Council, or Jewish Women. The Coun
cil of Jewish Wonien will m'eet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. In the Selltng-Hirsch
hall. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will address
tho members on "Religion in Education."
Miss Florence Kohn will give a summary
of the current events for November. Sev
eral musical numbers will be rendered by
Charles Duncan Rass. a cellist of un
usual ability. A social hour will follow.
W. C. T. U. Who. Meet Todat. The W.
C. T. U.. Central Union, will hold its
regular weekly meeting, at 2:30 o'clock
todav. at headquarters. 606 Goodnough
building. Fifth and Yamhill streets. A
pood programme has been prepared and
all members and friends are Invited to
ettend.
Savb the Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save
the. discount on December bills for the
Automatic Telephone. Home phone your
long-distance calls to Tacoma. Seattle and
war points. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnside atreets.
Will, Talk About Roses. A mass
meeting of citizen will be held tomor
row night. In the hall on Shaver street,
end Mississippi avenue, to discusa plans
Jor the Rose Festival for next year. Fred
V. Holman Is expected to be present and
speak on rosea and rose culture.
Sunniside After Park. At the meet
ing of the Sunnyside Push Club tonight
in the assembly hall of the Sunnyside
schoolhouse, the question of a park will
be considered. It Is desired to secure a
park for Sunnyside. All interested are
asked to attend.
Thi ladles of the Hassalo-Street Con
gregational Church will hold their annual
bazaar In the church parlors, on. the
afternoons and evenings of December 3
and A Useful and fancy articles and
home-cooked foods will be for sale.
Wb Aru Positively quitting business.
All of our cut glass, hand-painted china,
crockery, art ware, etc., being closed out
ot prices that can't be beat. Elite China
& Glass Co.. 352 Morrison street.
For either sex. young or old. there Is
no better gift than embossed stationery
GUI's are showing some original "un
common" conceptions: have you read
their adr. In this Issue?
Plenty ot Seats. One thousand, all
with full view of mat. for O'Connell-Heln-rlch
bout tomorrow night. Reserved by
numbers at Schiller's.
Last Day! Last Day! The great auc
tion sale, at Heiler's millinery store, will
be at 10 A. M. and P. M. today. S. L.
X. Glim an, auctioneer.
A Book! Nothing else compares with It
as an appropriate Christmas present
Gill's have the best stock to choose from.
Brand Nbw. beautiful house, seven
rooms. Nob Hill, full lot: price, pa. For
sale by E. J. Daly, 222 Falling bldg.
Coal screenings for furnace, per ton.
Oregon Fuel Company. Main 65, A 1665.
px j. r. Bternbero ha mo-red. to the
"Wrbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison its.
Bio BriLDiNO) Permit Issltcd. Among
the building permits Issued yesterday was
one for J100.000 for the building started
on the block bounded by Twelfth. Thlr
teenth. Davis and Everett streets. This
structure Is to be built by John Kiernan
for occupancy by W. P. Fuller & Co.
David C Lewis is the architect and
Lltherland A Abrey the contractors. The
outside walls of the basement story are
In place and the mat and concrete floor
are in place. Some difficulty was en
countered In devising some plan for a
firm foundation for the building, as it is
located trn what once was Tanner Creek
and the fill makes rather soft ground for
so large a building. This difficulty was
solved by Mr. Lewis In planning a con
crete and cement floor. worn on tne
building is to start at once.
Louis Kohaoan on Trial. The trial of
Louis Kohagan. charged with perjury
began yesterday afternoon before Judge
W'olverton. Kohagan is charged by the
Government with having sworn falsely
when he filed on a timber claim that at
the time of filing was occupied as
homestead by A. R. Jones. Only a few
witnesses are to be heard on botn slues.
The first witness called by the Govern
ment was the register of the land office
at Roseburg. B. L. Eddy. He was fol
lowed by Jones, himself. Register aaay
told of the rush that settlers made at
the land office on April last, when the
lands were thrown open for entry and
said that a line was formed at least ten
days before the date of throwing open
the lands.
Woman's Press Club Meeting. The
.December meeting of the Woman's Press
Club of Oregon will be heia tonight, at
the office of the corresponding secretary
81 Belllng-Hirsch building. The pro
gramme will begin promptly at 8 o clock
Members ' will respond to rollcall with
paragraphs on topics of current Interest.
After this "Miss Eleanor Baldwin will
open the general subject of "Business
Methods" by "An Inquiry as to Ways and
Means." Miss Anne Shannon Monroe will
speak on "Syndicate Work." and Mrs.
'Emma Sickles Marshall on "Illustra
tion." T. W. C. A. Lecture Postponed.
Owing to the illness of Miss Gilbert, the
lecture on settlement work in New York
which was to have been given by her
last night, In the Y. W. C. A., has been
postponed. The session was devoted to
the class In sociology under the direction
of Mrs. B. P. Mossman. The subject
under discussion was "The Environment
In Congested Districts in Large Cities."
The Rights of the Child" will be con
sidered at the next meeting of the class.
Tar Pot Causes Scare. Huge columns
of grey smoke issuing from an over
heated tar pot. In the basement or tne
new Meier & Frank Company's building,
at Sixth and Alder streets, caused an
alarm of fire early yesterday afternoon.
In five minutes the street was cnokea
with fire apparatus, but the department
was not needed. An immense crowd
gathered from all directions. Damage was
slight.
AKTi.TrsERn-LosiB Campaign. A pumic
meeting will be held tomorrow at 10:30
A. M.. In the Medical Association room.
ennd floor of the Medical building, i-ar
and Alder streets, at which all women
Interested In the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign of the Visiting Nurses' Association
are invited to be present.
i -visit to Oil.l.' will make the selec
tion of an acceptable Christmas gift a
pleasant engagement. '
vn Rent. A few nice Trices in ins
Oregon Ian building. See Superintendent.
room au.
' The Best slabwood at lowest prices.
Unit n Fuel Company. M. 6ioi A
Our Hack meets all trains, railroad
station Ash, Shlpherd's Springs.
Gill's the ideal gift store!
STUDY PROBLEMS DF FARM
TPJLIFT COMMISSION WILL
REACH CITY TODAY.
t,osions Will Be Held Tor Two
Days. Beginning This) Morning,
At Commercial Club.
President Roosevelt's Farmers' Up
lift Commission will reach the city this
morning from the South. Hearings
will be held at the Commercial Club
auditorium this morning and at the
sessions of the hosticulturlsts in Wood
men Hall this afternoon. Tomor
row an all-day hearing will be held In
the Commercial Club auditorium.
Four points on the Pacific Coast are
being visited by the commission.
These are Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland and Spokane. On the way
north from California the commission
divided, part of the members going into
Nevada to conduct inquiries into farm
ing conditions there. The commission
ers who will visit Portland are: Pres
ident L. H. Bailey. W. A. Beard, E. W.
Allen and Dr. C W. Stiles.
Among the subjects to be investigat
ed by the commission In Portland are
the condition of farmhouses and farm
buildings, rural schools, profits of
farmers and the facilities for carry
ing farm products to market, railroad,
postal and telephone service, the con
ditions surrounding renters of farms,
treatment of hired men, organization
and recreation for farmers' wives, and
kindred topics. The commission will
ask those who appear before it to sug
gest what in their opinion is the most
important single thing that should be
done for the betterment of conditions
surrounding the farmer.
NORDICA TRIUMPHS AGAIN
Her Seattle Concert Attended by
2400 People.
Madame Nordica sung in Seattle Mon
day night with (he Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, and a house filled to over
flowing attested her tremendous pop
ularity. There were over 2400 paid ad
missions and it was estimated that
over BOO people were turned away, un
able to secure seats or standing room.
On Tuesday morning a Seattle paper
printed big headlines as follows: "Nor
dica Concert Proves a Tremendous
Triumph," and said: "A tumult of ap
plause greeted her every appearance
and followed every song. ?' N sang
without stint, responding' ain and
again with encore numbe' , The vast
audience particularly cr fl for Nordi
ca's singing of Handel s 'Angels ever
Bright and Fair," which from every
standpoint was the most beautiful thing
of the evening. It was characterized
by melting tenderness and exquisite
phrasing."
Madame Xordlca and her company
will appear at the Helllg Theater In
concert Thursday evening, December
10, under the direction of Lola Steers
Wynn Coman.
SEVEN PERCENT NET.
A full quarter block, 100x100, with im
provements, on the West Bide, bringing
in $160 per month, leased for five
years to one of the best concerns in the
country. This is a bargain; only 2.600.
For full particulars apply to
CHARLES K. HENRY & SOX,
250 Stark Street. Portland, Oregon.
Will Spek on Explosives.
J. L. Taylor, member of the Bureau
established by the American Railway
Association for the purpose of giving
instruction to railway employes In the
handling of explosives and injurious
substances, will give a lecture tonight
in the Y. M. C A. Under a Law which
went Into effect on October 15, it is
necessary for railway employes to re
ceive instruction in the proper Hand
ling of such articles. Mr. Taylor was
formerly representative of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad in London, and is an
expert in the subject to be presented.
Letters have been received by the as
anclatlnn from various local represen
tatives of the various railroads and
exnress companies advising tnat tneir
employes will be directed to atcend the
lecture.
- TAXPAYERS FLEECED.
High Prices Rule for Street Pave
ments in Portland.
It is a well-known fact that where
there is no competition, either by rea
son of protected rights or because of
there being no opposition, that prices
are high and that the safest and sur
est way of getting prices down to
where they legitimately belong, is to
have an honest competition. This ap
plies to contracting and materials, as
well, and it is a well-known fact that
honest competition (not competition in
combination) is the property-owners'
sasfeguard. That Portland property
owners have not had a full measure of
this competitive protection is made
very plain by the fact that since the
Denny-Renton' Clay & Coal Company
has endeavored to introduce vitrified
brick in this market, other paving ma
terial men admit that they have been
charging too much. If property-owners
have their own interest more at
heart than they are concerned in the
profits to a local paving company, they
will save money by giving their sup
port to vitrified brick pavement, which
costs less than stone, is free from the
objectionable noise feature of stone, Li
a smoother pavement, is easier on
horses, and, by being smooth, will
save a large amount in the repair bills
of vehicles, and it carries a guarantee
that makes It good under heavy traffic
for fully 25 to 30 years.
By opposing vitrified brick at this
time, the people of Portland, will con
tinue to pay excessive prices that they
may now free themselves of. Give
Vitrified brick pavements a chance to
compete and you will be in line with
a great majority of the cities of the
United States, where brick has been
tested for years, under al kinds of
traffic, and is growing m6re and more
In favor, being by over 60 per cent in
the lead in street-paving materials in
434 cities In this country. Why shut
it out of Portland when it will save
you money?
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine . rivate apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash- near Fifth.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.
Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg.,
between now and Christmas, will be fin
ished promptly regardless of weather.
COAL, WELSH ANTHRACITE
Rock Springs and Australians. In
dependent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark.
Phone Main 780; A 3780. -
Dry Fir Cordwood.
Sawed or In four-foot lengths. Oregon i
Fuel Company. Main 65. A 1665.
Tne
Puritans
were a sturdy thrifty peo
ple. They "got on" in the
world. They worked hard,
paid their debts, saved their
surplus and became "well
to do." How about your
self? Are you "getting on"?
Are you planning to be
"well to do"?
Beyin today by opening a
savings account with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
We Pay From 2 to 4 Per
Cent
'i
Call for our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS."
j Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
1 S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEX.I. I. COHEN President
H. I riTTOt K Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOI.S. .2d V'lee-Pres't.
B. IKE PAGET Secretary
V. J. OIL.L. Assistant Secretary
C. W, DKUKAFF Canhier
Vgf ?or7fy XC1
P. Centemerl Gloves.
Iib. Tosca Coret.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
3.-k Garment to Garment.
Kleeced Ribbed, Lisle and all
CHRISTMAS
HANDKERCHIEFS
Grand assortment of select
patterns, hand embroidered,
plain linen and Armenian lace
trimmed. all linen, priced
23c to $5 each.
NEW NECKWEAR.
i in 1 1 1 -n
Overcoats and Gravenettes
Ml jsns NMv
til s i
I -5 ' " - - .1 1
"7
' 'lav - '
Knox County Goes Dry.
COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 1. Knox County
voted "dry" by 24S5.
Plant Elbeon roaea. Phone dell wood 150.
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Eemodel
inp a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FURRIER,
200 Madison. - - - Tel. Main 6617
THE SEASON'S FIRST
PIANO RECITAL
Friday Evening, Dec 4
' The first of this season's Fianola Recitals will be given
by Eilers Piano House in their Recital Hall, Friday even
ing, Dec. 4th at 8:30 o'clock, with Miss Zeta Hollister,
soprano, and Mr. John Claire Montieth, baritone, as solo
ists. Miss Hollister has a beautiful voice of wide range
and Mr. Montieth 's splendid baritone is too well known
to need further mention here.
The superb 'Weber Themodist-Metrostyle Pianola Piano
will be used for the occasion and Mr. Louis P. Bruce will
act as accompanist, also rendering several choice selections
during the evening.
These recitals will be given every Friday evening and
all are cordially invited. To avoid overcrowding, however,
admission will be by reserved ticket only.
By calling at our store at any time before Friday even
ing, two complimentary tickets, each good for one reserved
seat, may be secured.
Eilers Piano House
353 Washington St.
pl-!ilill
"OU read so many offers of super
lative bargains in overcoats and
cravenettes. it's no wonder if
you're confused or amazed. Tell you
what to do. Look around; come here
first or last; whenever you come here
will be the right time for us; and you.
In a few plain words here's what
you'll see here. A newly arrived lot
of button-to-the-chin models, in chev
iots, velours and fancy weaves, they're
the perfect expression of all that our
name and that of the makers stand
for. They're priced at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and
Up to $30.00
We suggest early holiday trading ;
and avoid the usual rush later on ; any
selection will be put aside for later de
livery; we issue coupon merchandise
orders for any amount.
INSTRUCTION
enables each student to advance In
dependently of all others, and avoids
the embarrassment of class work and
recitations. Our large teaching force
makes this plan possible. Let us tell
you all about our school the most
complete and best equipped in the
Northwest. Call, telephone or write
for catalogue free for the asking.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Quality,"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal.
DESKS
Filing Cabinets Card Indexes
GLASS S PRUDH 0 f,l T.'lE
COMPANY.
65-67 Seventh St.
BETWEEN" OAK AND ANKENT
BLANK BOOKS
PRINTING
LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES
HOTEL
WashingtonAnnex
O'l) SEATTLE
Rates:
!m 1 r
unropean
mmm
Sat SI per
to. F
day up
L." ft. k. '. V.' -If. .11-' nHVAvilAH
i.T:P r-"' :.l" "i; ii.ivu
Up
AH modern outside rooms with every con
venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and
Vats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor
jgchwab " Printing Co.
BIST WORT. KT.ASONjIBLE pxtcss
2 4 7k S X A R. K STREET
.fissile
A $1000.00 PLUME
On Display at the NONPAREIL
Also an interesting educational display of unfinished
Ostrich Feathers, Ostrich Chicks and Ostrich Eggs. ,
Portland's Greatest Plume Sale
ELEGANT HIGH-GRADE PLUMES
At Almost Half,- for This Week Only.
This $5000 shipment should have
been here several weeks ago, but was
missent, and only reached us last week,
too late for profitable selling. The fac
tory makes us a liberal discount to com
pensate for their blunder. Portland's
particular women get the benefit.
See Washington-St. Windows.
All sale plumes black and white and
many of them in newest colorings.
$8.90
$3.00 Plumes, 14 in. long, 8 in. wide, J0 QC
sale price ipt.iJiJ
$8.00 Plumes, 16 in. long, 10 in. wide A f C
sale price P'r.i?J
$15.00 Plumes, 17 in. long-, 11 in. wide,
sale price
$20.00 Plumes, 18 in. long, 12 in. wide tf "I 1 QC
. sale price : plL,VJ
$25.00 Plumes, 27 in. long, 11 in. wide, fl? 1 O Cf
sale price p XO.UU
$75.00 Willow Plumes, 3G in. long, 24 tl n ff
in. wide, sale price ip'tVF.VJU
$100 Willow Plumes, 40 in. long, 28 in.CjCf f(
wide, sale price pJJ.JJ
$1000 Plume for exhibition only.
All Trimmed Hats,
rAtoxA Off.
MMPAM
124 SEVENTH
334 WASH.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada. . t
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable to
either of them or the survivor. .
Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited
half-yearly.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold. r '
Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
T. 0. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch.
;;PBUILD! BUILD! BUILD!
We have several plans of bun
galows. Call and see them If you
contemplate building a home of
your own. We can finance it for
you. Plans and specifications at
1 per cent.
Building Department!
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING
109 FOURTH STREET
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST-CLASS
FARE
Berth
and
Meals
Included J
$10
UPPER DECK $15 SECOND-CLASS $5
S. S. SENATOR
SAILS FROM AIXSWORTH DOCK, 4 P. M., FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 27.
T W RANSOM Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J.' ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.
NEHALEM BAY
LAND COMPANY
Room' 3, Chamber of Commerce
DON'T FORGET you have
only 13 days in which to secure
a lot in
Necarney City for $75
smoke ;
"Best of the Best"
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
Summer season, when outdoor peon
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it. and it ia particularly
Kgreeahto when used in the bath after
Violent exercise.
JU2 rocis and Drogglst
FredPrehn,DJ)S.
fUt.eS Fall
Teeth. M-O.
Crown and BrUUe
work. Bcom 40S. Ueknm.
Open JfiTenlng XUi 1.
Pianos for Rent
and eold on eaar payment.
B. alSiSHKUtER. 1M THIRD Vtk
A. SANTAELLA A CO.,
Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Distributor.
A 2776 Ptionee Main 2776.
Vulcan Coal Co.
32'J Bnrnxlde St.
WE HAVE
Rock Springs Coal
All Other Higrh-Grade House Coals.
"The Success Fact0
EMBOSSED Li oE?tw mbmu
vriiA Trir
Samples
raft
PRINTERS
OF AOVERT1MIMO
' Portlt
Third
' rortl
Portland Trunt BW7.
and (tat '.
and, Oreqvi